Dear Lord, lest I continue in my complacent ways, help me to remember that someone died for me today. And if there be war, help me to remember to ask and to answer "am I worth dying for?" - Eleanor Roosevelt

The ultimate result of shielding men from the effects of folly is to fill the world with fools.-- Herbert Spencer, English Philosopher (1820-1903)

WE CAN'T CHANGE WHAT WE HAVE DONE....BUT ONLY TAKE A LESSON FROM EACH EXPERIENCEAND MAKE THE MOST OF EACH MINUTE THAT WE HAVE LEFTAND TELL OURELVES THAT IT IS OK TO LIVE, LAUGH AND CRY.....PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE ALL WORK TOGETHERTO GIVE US WHAT WE CAN AND SHOULD EXPERIENCEAND WE NEED TO CHERISH ALL OF THE TIMETHAT WE SPEND WITH OURSELVES AND OTHERS MAKING THE MOST OF THE SPECIAL MEMORIES THAT ARE OURS..AND THE ONES THAT WE HAVE YET TO CREATE WITH THE PEOPLE THAT WE HAVEN'T MET!!!!![/SIZE]

How can the answer be "C" for a true/false test? Man, I'm tired . . . .

using Boolian logic

False can also be represented as zero 'C' is represented as 67. Since C then is not zero, it is not false. So the answer of C on a True/False test would be manifest as True.

Also, if you want to take it outside of the programming concepts, then False is the absence of something. If that something is not defined, then it would be the absence of any value. Since 'C' then is a value, it would be true. Again, on a true/false test, C is represented as True.

It's definately not none of the above, since that would be false on all counts, and according to the logic above, false would not equal C. Therefore none of the above would not be C. However, maybe, and certainly all of the above, could be valid answers. Except that they are not exactly C. Since they are not equal to C, they would be incorrect.